Paper ink travel editorial poster

Please turn every travel photo I upload into an individual high-end paper ink editorial poster, not a multi-image collage, with each photo outputted separately. The overall composition uses a 3:4 vertical diptych layout, with the top half retaining the clearly visible real original photo and the bottom half transforming the same character into a "silk-like serpentine travel ink image"; the boundary between the upper and lower areas is horizontal, clear, and quiet, without using fogging transitions.

The upper part occupies about 45%–50% of the screen, faithfully retaining the original photo. Accurately maintain character identity, number, face shape, gaze, smile or expression, hairline, wind-blown hair strands, body posture, gestures, mobile phones or personal belongings, and the real relationship between characters and the travel environment. Perform only slight artistic publication color grading and extremely thin film grain processing, which must still be real photography. To adapt to the frame, the sky, water surface, or quiet background can be naturally extended, but do not redraw the face, change the posture, add or remove characters, stretch, mirror, or distort the main subject.

The bottom part should not fully replicate the photo scene, but rather reorganize the characters using a combination of reduced refinement and partial enlargement. The head or upper body occupies about 55%–78% of the width of the lower area, retaining the face shape, gaze, smile, hairline, and body direction that best confirm identity; mobile phones, hands, scarves, or travel objects leave only necessary clues. Delete complex backgrounds and organize the character together with two or three directions of wind, hair strands, clothing straps, smoke, or water flow from the original image into a paper ink image that is not "fully spoken."

Use fast brushwork, dry ink, flying white (feibai), broken ink, and extremely fine silk-like line drawing. Large areas of the face retain the warm white paper color, using only a few accurate ink lines to suggest features and outlines; black ink is mainly concentrated on the hair, collar, and a few weight-bearing structures. Extract two to three long and elastic serpentine or wind-shaped silk lines from the character's real hair strands, scarf, or environmental streamlines, letting the lines hover, pass through, or suddenly stop on the paper surface.

The "serpentine" here only refers to the rhythmic curves of calligraphy, and no real snakes, Medusa, horror narratives, mythical characters, or tattoo patterns appear.

The lower area retains at least 40% continuous warm white paper surface, and the ink lines can extend outward but must not fill the surroundings. Colors are dominated by black ink and paper white, and an extremely light warm gray, skin tone, or environmental color can be extracted from the original photo for washing, with very minimal usage, maintaining the paper fiber, ink density, bleeding edges, and the breathing of flying white.

Add a set of light and clear text in the paper white area. Extract 1–3 English word titles based on the real visible actions, wind, light, or character status in the photo, with the main title using a small brush inscription style; fields and observation sentences use fine pencil or light ink side notes. Add the field "INK NOTE 01" and an observation sentence of 5–12 English words.

If the location cannot be confirmed, use the title "WIND TRACE" and the observation sentence "Loose lines remember how the air once moved." The text does not impersonate the author's signature, and does not add names, fake seals, accounts, logos, QR codes, long paragraphs of text, or garbled code.

Overall, it should have the temperament of contemporary ink character research, travel sketches, and high-end editorial publications: restrained, light, with a sense of wind, where the characters are recognizable but not overwhelmed by details.

Avoid dense backgrounds, manga halftones, colorful decorations, realistic snakes, horror feelings, tattoo designs, pseudo-calligraphy signatures, fake seals, cheap national style templates, and full-screen ink filters.